t, I'd-
a.”
Mattie
mach-um
x.
scorn NORWALK. coalit'rituasnav. span. 4. m7.
\ A moist. wins on sparrow 'ormroa.
rwo cause.
lilllllll _
I l in HWY
1 5le on
These ilorwalk Pastors Sur-
prised Ansudsnis by Paying
an Unexpected Call to the
. Back Room of Arlen Hall
Like their colleague Rev. Mr. Park~
burst. three of the members of the
Norwalk Ministers' Association, Rev.
Charles M. Macfarland. pastor of the
' South Norwalk Congregational
Church; Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter, pas-
of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. and Rev. George Drew Egbert.
our
pastor of the Norwalk Congregational
church accompanied by a police es-
cort. composed of Police Captain Wll~
11am Pennington, viewed life as it is
last evening by attending the ball giv-
on by the “Jolly Six." in Arion Hail.
They found the bar going full blast
and beer flowing freely.
- The visit to the hall at 12:80 a. In.
was a surprise to everyone at the
dance. It was first made noticeable
‘ y the rush of a crowd toward the
cars of the bar room, and it was nai-
_ fight had start-
‘. but the curiosity was to see how
”rally supposed that s
ministers would take the matter.
They said little, stayed five minutes,
imd‘then departed to their homes.
‘ Chiei’of Police Voiimer was asked
e sale of beer at dances and
about
said that. while technically the sale is
a violation of the law. it has. been a
custom which has been followed in
most Connecticut cities for twenty—five
years or more. The practice obtains
in most places now, and in all proba-
bility started from benevolent socie-
ties which buy beer and give it to
their members on festive occasions.
Prosecuting Liquor Agent William
0. Clark said that no complaint had as
at been made to him about the mat-
er. .
Rev. Charles 8., MacFarland was in-
terviewed this morning. and stated
that as far as he could see it was
purely 'a question. whether liquor is
to be sold freely in South Norwaik
without a license.
The ministers holds conference on
the subgect this mornin at the resi-
denceo Rcvmwpiiifl’fif cumx'l‘here
was a reportearcund early that Arlen
Hall had a government license to sell
ifigicl‘i’uts. In: ministers communi‘
c y tee .- .with. the count
ccmmissionersl'%f“mddg3portf"
learned that? Artwasnoiysolj ._ mat-
ter.wa‘s. discuhsedssnd rams. bind
to meet again this evening at th same
place at the close of the regular pray-
er meetings.
accuses cogsauoa or LOBBY-
- Juno.
-Bepressntative_ Higgins Makes a Very
Heated Speech in the House.
llAlthfiitDyApril 4.—-A sensation
which seemed to how: considerable
lasting effect was brought about in the '
house today when Dr. Higgins, of Co-
ventry. in a voice in" of passion and
raised to a high pitch. indirectly accuar
or] the governor’s office of instituting a
lobby and workl in an underhanded
manner for the pu' so of securing the
passage of the‘measures relating to
, the possible removal 'of'Storrs College
from Mansfield, and the appointment
of a committee to consider the matter.
The incident arose during a‘ debate
following the request of Representa-
tive Kingsbury. president of the Fann-
er‘s Association. for use of the cham-
~ her this after-norm bythe committee Le
. . on agriculture for a hearing on these
matters. Dr. Higgins immediately op-
‘ posed the granting of the request, say-
ing that from what he had learned.
there was no necessity for it, because
me one with superior authority and
1' ‘some unknown combination with
the committee had taken steps to have
the inscriptions and to extend it to
Tuesday on the supposition that. those
in favor. 01th. measures were not
prepared. ‘
Representative ‘Kingsbnry replied
that the headaches] been assigned for
today and notice had been given on
the bulletin for some time past. and
people‘fnom all parts of the state were
. presentrcad to be heard.
Representative Higgins jumped to
feet in anger and said he would ex-
plain fearlessly why he was opposed
to granting use of the hall and why he
was so heated up about the matter. He
is :
"From a certain oiiicc in the capitol
building a request. eVen a demand. has
gone out that this bill (for the removal
of the college) must be passed. Let us
away with this underhandcd method of
doing business. Let us not be accused
, of selfishness: let us not be overridden
by'lobbying of this kind. i say to you
that it is only a‘ scheme of those who
cannot get us in one way to get us‘in
another." ' v; ..
. Later Dr. Higgins seconded the mo
Hon for granting the use of the chain'-
Aftes the House “flion Dr. Higgins
‘ d that. his anger was aroused by the
‘ t at which he claimed to have know-
ledge. that a notice had been given out
ictly by the governor's (mice 1 r the
bearing before the committee (3n ag-
. rionlturo and publication in all the
a morning papers in the state seemed to
lush indicate that some one in the
committee had assisted the governor's
silica in this matter. He said that lie
tstive Kingsbury had failed to
‘ 'ly to the charge that a member of
‘ committee was in the combination.
. . mam.
ales sear Locum
counselors sisters
Denies conversations firmin-
ed to iisr~loibers counsel
on Cross Examination
l
Miss llhnlly lockwood. the youngest
of the Lockwood family from New Ca-
naan that is making such a fight over
their mother’s money. was on the wit-
ness stand in the civil superior court
Bridgeport. yesterday. She is one of
the daughtersy who received a much
larger share of the property than the
older children.
Miss Lockwood made an excellent
witness. Try as he would. Senator
Stiles Judson, who conducted the cross
examination, failed to break down her
direct testimony and only on two oc-
casions did he succeed in finding a
spot that was a little shaky.
Contradicts Her Sisters.-
lncidentai to her testimony was the
direct contradiction of statements
made by her brothers and sisters who
are contesting the will. Statements
the“); attributed to her she positively da-
nl .
Miss Inckwood denied that she
had many way influenced her mother
in making the will. Sh did not know
the whims made unt told of it by
her mother. She would not admit that
her mother, right up to herideath, was
capable of transacting business. , .
not capable of transacting business.
sister. Ada .did some of the work of
the home, but no more than the oth-
ers. Parfof the time. they had'a maid
alter the 1' mother was taken ill. Miss
family relations and the friction that
developed. The operation of baptising
Edna Lockwood. daughter of Stanley
Lockwood, seems to have. created
much trouble.
Lockwood told at some length of the
British Columnists Will Soon
he flogaliog Densely» on
Bivalvss-leloussnds oi Boo
shalt Bought in Bridgeport
Market and flashed to Great
Northwest
BRIDGEPORT. April i.-—Wlth a
View to improving the quality of eye»
tel-s supplied to residents of British
Col bin and Alaska, many thousands
,. ‘shels along the shores of Long
{liaison Sound are to be shipped across
. the continent within a week. These
oysters will be strewn along the pri-
vate beds of the British Columbia Fish
Co. Experiments have demonstrated
that oysters from Long island Sound
thrive in the waters of Puget Sound
and surpass the oysters found there
ln‘flavor and in size.
For the past. three days Captain
George V.vWilliams. a widely experi-
enced sea faring man, now the gen-
eral manager of the British Columbia
Fish 00., has been examining oysters
of vsrilous companies along the Sound.
making his headquarters in this city.
lie is also securing plans of oyster
boats. and securing marine equipment
for the furtherance of the oyster in-
we 1'.
Denies Making wm.
Miss Lockwood denied that she ever
promised her brother Homer to make
a will in favor of his children. She
denied that she had made any will.
She did not know anything about her
sister Alice's alleged promise. but she
did not believe Alice ever made it. .
She denied that she ever had whis-
pered conversations with her mother -
in regard to her sister Ada. . She had
not discussed the will with Ada W
cause she saw no reason for it. blast
of her answers were “yes" and “no"
and the cross examining counsel did
not like it. He asked be:- whether her
counsel had instructed her to so ans-
She laughed and said no. From
the first to last she was perfectly cool
and in appearance made one of
best witnesses seen in the court room
for years.
Norwalk Youths Entertain Idem-
bers‘ oli’ih'e‘ S. ‘ ‘c. it. club.
Which Had a Dance in Town
Assembly Hall Sometime-Bo
, tore Lent
the
.bluetlsb. 8rd Trout. sham. culunrs‘
A pretty and unique masquerade
was given at the Town Assembly Hall
in Wall street. last night, by a num-
ber of young men to the ladies of the
S. C. H. Club. who gave a dance at
the same place, some time before
nL,
Like the first event. last evening‘s
was very successful in every particu-
lar and the young men were heartily
congratulated by their fair-friends.
The decorations in the bull were sim-
ple but effective and consisted chiefly
of pretty shades over the electric light
globes and cozy corner cushion seats.
The costuming was clever and many
of therdanccrs" could not be recogniz-
ed until mask removing time came.‘
invited to the affair Were the Misses
Mary Betts. Mamie Sanger. Emily Run-
dle. lilary“Se.\uuour. Florence MacDon-
nld. Christabel Slpperly. Dorothy Lock-
wood. Florence Jones. Emily Nash.
Dorothy Cholwell. Julie Knapp. Jean-
nette Mathewson. Louise Nash. Hazel
Lockwood. Ruth Baldwin. Ethel Gray.
Edwina Knapp. Harriet Odell. Harriet
Osborn. Margaret Gerard. Josephine
Godlllot, Mary Staples. Helen Jordan.
Florence Kolley. .Gertrude Valehtluey
lsabelle Aller. Justine Hibbard. Ersula
Van Wagnen. Florence Mallory. Helen
Drulmn. Grace Mathewson. Mildred
Ellis, Edith Terhunc. Ethel Goodfel-
low. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seymour.
Miss Lockwood. Miss Sheldon. Miss
lbeed. Messrs. Conrad Price. Dudley
Raymond. Will Odell. Russell Frost.
_Jr.. Wayts Raymond. Ernest Wheeler,
Raymond Gerard. Lawrence Gregory.
Robert ;Tristram. Franklin Bishop.
Will .Wocd. Coleman Rogers. Alexis
Godill t... Manice Lockwood. Merrill,
Hall... ifford Street. Horace Staples.
Percy ‘. ulntard, Will Sheltonyflarold
Thompson: Charles Kelley. 'Wlil sum:
ple.‘Hitmld Ovington. Edward Nash.
Chest‘cij‘ Sanford. Alan bookwood. Harv
ris Darrell. Phil Pearce..Walter llei-
‘nicke;. Harold Van
Weeks. Lansing Odell. Everett Slope!»
ly. HaroldOrvis. Mr. Thaw. Mr. Ryan.
Mr. Twitchell. \
The pauonesses were Mrs. Frank M.
Bangor. Mrs. John S. Seymour. no.
Russell Frost. Mrs. Dudllne ill. Ray-
mond. Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash and
Mrs. Edwin H. Mathewaon. . .
Ranger's orchestra furnished music
and at intermission refreshments
were served. ‘
..~.
i
Wagnon. Mort * '
' “
dustry in British Columbia.
Captain Williams speaks enthusias
tionlly of the prospects of the great
North West. and says that the com.-
pauy with which he is connected is
sanguine that the remarkable growth
of the country is to continue. in fact
it is upon this growth that the com-
pany depends for a profitable result of
their large expenditures.
“We have oysters in Puget Sound
that are. entirely dlflcrent from those
0f» Long island Bound. They are
small. and while they resemble those
found in these waters their flavor b
different i prefer the Long lslnud
oysters. .
"Our company is interested in many
fishing undertakings. There is not a
mason of the year when we are obliged
increase the oyster traillc by the in:
troduction of king island oysters into
tho<Psclnc waters. l! t
“i will purchase several carioads
week the oysters should be oil-the
chem toreaob British Columbia. Pack.
cd in refrigerator cars, with ice in
both ends of each car"the oysters if
in good condition will live a long time
There is no danger in'thelr being in
the car for two or three weeks. .
“i am purchasingoysters or all sizes.
from the set. or tiny oysters. to that:
a your or two old. Lam also looking
up oyster dredged. oyster boats and
other necessary supplies." ~ .~ «
Captain Williams.“*spe‘akiug Ot' the
business methods of‘mdtisb Columbia.
says that stock watering is something
unknown. "lf we incorporate with
capital stock of $100,000." said be. “we
[11th have properly to the amount of
$100,000 to show for our stock. Then.
if we want to raise money. we are at
liberty to mortgage our property. But
under the laws that govern British Co
lumbia we cannot water siock."
Speaking of the advantages of the
farmer Captain Williams says that the
North est offers the greatest induce-
ments of all new countries, for the rail-
road interests and .the government
unite in assisting the settlers. This is
to increase the. population of the coun-
try. which is to the mutual advantage
.of the railroad and the government.
The greatest portion of the vast
shipment of oysters has been purchas-
ml from‘the Radel Oyster Co. Captain
Willinms' visit to this city means the
transfer from the Pacific coast here of
a good many thousand dollars.
-—MAT‘Ti-Nt38.
For less than half theregular price.
and less than some goods are sold
i‘o‘r anywhere in the country. at the
lirieger Company's store tomorrow
and Saturday. Cash or credit. H. Krie-
ger & Co. . '
MANY. PUPILS COMING lN.
Mrs. Clara Jersey, of East Norwslk.
. New Teacher Engaged Tem.
ponrily.
Owing to the opening of the new pri-
mary room at Concord School it was
found necessary to transfer from the
Franklin building some forty scholars
of those living in the near vicinity of
the lower school buildings to either
the Concord. Un'colu‘ or Knudsen
rooms. Mrs. Clara Jersey, of East
Norw’alk. who formerly was a grade
teacher in theCe’nte'r School, has been
secured to substitute temporarily in
the new room. Although nearly fifty
pupils have been assigned to this new
room the incomers at ,. the Knudsen
Kindergarten have filled it largely.
”Any not presented. ‘orlentrunce this
Week Will need to be' deburred a
place,“
“g...—
-N'.olfrce.
“'Wo'fvvm placcpn sale for tomorrow
and balm-day. 50 pieces of China Mai-
tlng. at 12. lb and 20¢: per yard. These
price advertised. All heavy quality.
While those Mattings are not as pretty
to look at as the Japanese Mattings.
they will last tw so as long on the
floor. This sale positively for two
‘ or Credit. H. ltricgcr it Go.
to be idle. But we expect to Greatly,
whilc,in__this city. By the last of‘thr,
cars. It will tslre‘:abmt 10 days ton
TWELFlii Ii
, AIHE
' A most art ..
Twelfth Night was“
in iioyt's Thea
of the Amherst . ‘ ‘.
Initiation. and that- j
rt in it could
ion in the hifliflfl
fesslouals. _ ‘
The play was produced under the
auspices of the Oval-loo flelIeck Mll-
itsry Academy, the D of which
attended in a body;
good attendance of
1 .
The production was ‘ s in on old
Elizabethan manner. £0“ change
of scenery. on at them . Theatre in
«x
the time of Shakespeu'e'. but so elev-
er were those who todk the different
parts last evenind that,” was not
noticeable in following tigejmtransitions
of the different said. .
The characters tyre fill chosen
and all took their; admirably.
Though the playing; . MAW) to 11
break in the lines". ~ f ‘interpre
tion of the dlildlgg: m
excellent. . 3‘: ",3.
'The best charuta «- .. ‘
those of J. Albert. B}! m. as Viola;
David Mowry.~as an hy'aadiierie
D. Graves. as Grow, a he of lily-
ris. Sprengor wad. especially‘iine and
seldom failed insecure enthusiastic
applause from birau. lessee when he
had concluded some of Ahshumrtant
parts of the lines. 3 . > ,.
Maivolio. the steward. was played
in an excellent manner by John M.
Waller. who was eipegially good in
the "mad scene." '5 , ,i
The whole affair wasnexceilent and
the audience appreciated it greatly.
The dramatis .psrscnae follows:
0mm. Dtlke'of lllyt‘ia. ,
Merle D. Gravesfios. Gmnvllle Center.
Isl. .1
Sebastian. brother to Viola.
Bir "l‘oby Belch. one}: ftp filivla.
David. Maury. ’09.“ i. 1 "iield.. Mass.
Auto 0e s-ssa captai , blend in Be-
.3 . 'lévm’fl V” ‘
M. it. . an. '08. billion». Mo.
>\ Sen Citiitain. " g 1".
Ned Powley. “’09.”!tdusosttvillepls'. Y.
’31!" Andrew Aguehihseikgx; ' ‘ ’
Valentine. Curio. gentlpmi‘m attending
on the Duke. . q .
aoy w. non._‘07. Albnn h'. Y.; M.
H. Post, Ji‘..' 8. . ,
Malrolla. steward to mivla.‘ ‘ xi
John M Waller. '07‘ New Marlyn.
William. Pesto. it. fills ." ”wants to
‘ Olivia.
[icy W. Bell. ’03“: James ll‘. Hamilton,
‘09. Millers Falls, Mass.
A Priest. .
Chilton L. Powell, '07. Baltimore, lid.
Olivia.
Robert H. Hamilton. Jr.. ‘09, Millers
Fails. Mass. «
Viola. .
J. Albert Sprenger. '08, Cressona. Pa.
Marla, Olivia’s woman, ‘ ‘
p Chilton L. Powdll. '07.
Property Boys.
8. D. Dunlop. ’09. Ramada. N;
ward H. ‘Sudbury. * '00.l Mt.
Vernon. N. Y. .
THE lllll _‘
Ill SSW" "
nun llflii
NEW YORK. April 4.——Wheu Justice
FitzGeraid' called the jury into the
court room at 11:30 a. in. today. the
commission in lunacy appointed to in-
quire into the present condition of the
defendant had not been able to agree
upon a verdict. The jury was excus-
ed until 2 p. m. by which time Justice
FitzGei-ald said he hoped he would
have something definite before him.
The commission in lunacy sat until
after 2 o‘clock this morning trying to
agree upon a report. but failed. It
wr-ni into session again in Justice
gltchrsld‘s chamber at 1030 a. m. to
av. .
it was reported that there was a so
rious‘ division of sentiment among the
three members of the commission. the
two laymen being nrayed against the
medical member. Justice It‘ltzGernld is
very anxious to have alunanious report
from the committee one way or the
other. and it was for this reason that
he decided to give them more time.
Following the adiournment of court.
Justice FitsGeraid again went into con:
Mattihgs are, worth just double the.
i
foreuce with the three lunacy commis-
sioners. In less than fifteen minutes'
time. Dr. Putsel left the chambers
alone. Ho walked from. the building
with. an .alr of inallty and briskly
modulus way up Centre street, past
w
mentioned on Eighth Page).
- a-MAT'I‘INGI.
Don’t forget the half'price sale of
Chinese Matthias. at the Krieger Com-
pany's store. tomorrow anddsturday.
days only—Friday and Saturday. Cash 12. iii and 200. for two days only. Cash
or credit. . . , .
a
m - Italian Hotel Destroyed. Sailo-
Dousld ,D. McKnerthflohWnir. N. J. ed
' destroyed. There were i5 men sleep
Lester. Lewis, '03. Ina-airs. not.
4 fourth story up and shook portions of
Y.: Ed-
osiing Iasy Remus—Chief
Broker and Thirty Fireman
injured in New York City
Fire
SAN FRANCISCO, April i.——Twenty
men were burned to death and twenty
injured in a fire which destroyed an
Italian hotel at Seventeenth and Con-
necticut streets in the Potrero district
early today.
The victims were of the laboring
class and wore asleep in their rooms
when the fire started. Before they
could be amused the flames had
spread throufh the building. The walls
fell and the inmates were buried in
the ruins. twenty being taken out dead
and dying. People from bther hotels
in the vicinity rushed to the assistance
of the buried victims, and succeeded
in rescuin all of them. it. is believed.
from the ming timbers. Teams were
hurriedly harnessed and automobiles,
brought into service and the injured
we‘re rushed to the Potrero Emergency
Hospital. where several died while
awaiting treatment.
The fire that destroyed the Geneva
Hotel had gained great headway be-
fore it was discover-ey. There were
over 100 lodgers in the building. and
most or those who lost their lives were
caught while asleep and rusted to
death. The fireman managed to save
a number of persons on the top floor.
. The majority of the injured were
hurt. in leaping from the upper win~
dows. A number of women are report-
ed to have been in the building and all
of them are believed to have perish—
.
The exact number of the dead can-
not yet be ascertained, butrthe pro~
pricier oi. the house is quoted as say-
ing that It is more than twelve.
An adjoining lodging house also was
in in this place. but. all of them are
be loved to have escaped. The proper-
ty loss iseltlmated at about. “0.000.
NEW YORK, April (.mThlrty fire-
men. among them Chief Crokcr and
Deputy (lusrin, were injured by failing
debris. and damage cstl rated at $50.-
000 was caused by s f! in the five
story building at 150" Maiden lane.
early today.. Only two at theiniured
men memesevarelrburt. They rue
Andrew'r-flwert. s‘ssistant‘foreman. and
David Murphy. a fireman. Both are in
a hospital with badly crushed bodies-
Nearly 'abundred-ilremen were at
work on the burning building when an
explosion ripped OR the roof. tore out
the front wall of the building from the
two other walls down into the street.
At the sound of the explosion the (be
men fled. but thirty of them were
can t in the falling debris. Most of:
the prod were treated .in a tampon
ary hospital. Theburnsd' building was
occupied by William. H. Schule and.
Company, dealers in gums and vanish
es.
. -A CIGAR ARGUMENT.
Take the Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
and any other 10c cigar you wish.
light them both. blindfold your eyes,
try them fairly. first one and then the
other. and when satisfied as which is
the best. remove the blindfold. and 99
times out of 100 you Will pronounce
the Supreme Court the best cigar. by
a big margin. Just try one. All good
dealers sell them. '
W
HAPPY SIX DANCE.
Event Held in Arlen Hail, Last Night.
a Successful Affair.
The dance given last evening by the
Happy Six proved to be a gala. event.
It was largely attended byta represen-
tative audience. ' ,
Music was furnished. throughout. the
evening and dancing was‘enloyed.
good program was rendered, compris-
ing songs by Joe McMahon. Joe Dest.
Jimmie Walker and Thomas Reynolds.
An exhibition of fancy roller. skating
Was given by Prof. Barnes of the Rolls-
way Rink. Charles Riberts’ gave an
exhibition of barrel jumping and Barry
and Williams were seen to an advan-
tage in buck and wing dancing. After
the entertainment dancing filled the
remainder of the evening.
, The committee comprised George
Slavin. Jeremiah Clark. Jr., Ernest it.
Wilson. Dennis Mahoy.,Waltcr Cullen.
—-l'M SORRY. ‘
Latest song hit. sold Friday and Satuo
day. at Steinert's. 6 South Main atmet.
Price 10 cents each. n x. .
d
OTHER ENGAGEMENI. AN
, » so. .; ~ . w
Miss Hilda Bchnell his left her for-
mer home on Roton Hill {and her fur-
niture and belongings hays been ship~
nod to Fort Collins. colbrndo. Miss
Schneil'is to be married May! In Den.
ver to George Weed. ~’ '
The engagement of Miss Estella
ray. (daughter of Mrs.“‘Jeo,netts M.
Gray; formerly of West'i street. but
who lhn‘s recently mov‘ed'to Stamford,
was today announced by'Mru: Gray.
sconc-
' concert in the series for the season of
A westron.
"Witness P. "Attack.“ LADIEB’
ass. mamas» ,
maniac:
well-known nuns t... Pro:
gram of Great Merit in Look.
wood’s iisll
Last night’s third and concluding
1900-07. tinder the management of Mrs.
Lillian SheNoodNewklrk. was fully
up to the standard of its predecessors
and delighted an audience that filled
Lockwood's Hall. .
Mrs. Newkirk is being congratulated
and very justly for the magnificent
success she has achieved in the sen
ice. The affair made a fitting cui-
mination for her season‘s triumph. for
the work of all the artists was superb.
The artists of the evening included
Mrs. Newklrk. soprano; Miss Grace
Manson. contralto; Frank Ormsby.
tenor; Tom Daniel. bass; Andre Ben-
oist. pianist, nud victor Harris. con-
ductor and accompanist.
Too much praise for Mr. lleuoist's
work could hardly be given. The piano.
fairly surged under his touch. He
was forced to play an encore after his
final number. Musicians declare that
he gave the best piano performance in
town in recent years.
Mr. Daulell. the bass, deserves much
praise. especially for his singing of
the beautiful aria “She alone charm‘
eth my sadness." from “The Queen of
Sheba." Mr. Ormsby has a sweet
tenor ‘voice, which was especially
agreeable in the pianopassages. .His
“Coolan Dhu" was his best rendition;
Mrs. Nowkirk, it is believed. was
never in better voice. and as usual.
was true to the key and more than
delighted her many friends. bliss
Manson has a large powerful voice.
and her program gave her an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate her rare ability.
No small share of praise is also due
Mr. Harris.
The second portion of the program.
"Floriana." contains some beautiful
music. especially the sevonth number.
“A Bymphouette.” in fact the music‘
al setting is worthy of a less trivial
subject.
The evening's program:
Part i.
Quartet—"Rigoldtto" .......... Verdi
Mrs. Newkirk. Miss Manson. Mr. Orms-
by. Mr. Daniel.
Polonaise No. 2 ............... Liszt
Mr. Benoist. '
n. “(‘mlan Dim" .............. [local
h. "Die Nacht“ ............. Strauss
c. “A Vision" ....... loleridge-Taylor
. Mr. Ormsby.
a. “ho Herbal" ......... Franz
b. "Cradle Song" ........... Vannah
c. “Springtime" ........ . Becker
' Miss Manson.
g. "Sword Song" .......... Elgar '
Aria from the "Queen of Sheba”
Gounod
a. hummus-marlin .33. . . rtycimpim
b. Marsha Militaire.‘ . .Bchuhbftt'l‘ra'uslg
" Mr. Benoist. .. ‘.
“ Part II.“ ’ ‘ ‘
'li‘loriana."from "Overheard in awGar-
den." Poems by Oliverillnrford.
Music by Arthur Whitiflg. -
By the Quartet; ~
' t 5t i .
suaouaiss AT GBEQNMGH.
Four Houses Have leen'hritered the
Past Week. ‘ .~ ...‘ ,
GREENWICH. April ”tie—One -‘ suc
cessful burglary and four attempts to.
enter houses in this place Monday
night were reported Tuesday. The
house of W. H18. Lockwood was en-
tered Monday night and sttsr helping
themselves to liquors. the thieves
made off with Mrs. Wood's sash
skin coat. valued at Win... A man at
tempted to enter the bosses: A. A.
Bundle by crawling through the bed-
room window of Miss. Adelaide Ruudle.
when the young woman awoke and or-
dered the intruder'to go away. The
man hastily obeyed.
The other homes which the thieves
attempted to enter were those of Cor-
nell Wooley, Cornelius Mead and Fred-
erick Holley. . . .
BEL-DEN PLACE HOUSE SOLD.
A house in Boldeu place. Norwalk,
owned by; the..1)eKiyn estate, and co-
cupied for several years by the late Mr.
DeKlyn’s daughter. Mrs. Thomas Dor-‘
sey. was sold this morning by William
F. DeKlyn. to Charles H. Beers, 'of
place.hls‘resldence._ . ., ,
_....._.._.......—..~«>-..-——~-~——-..
susmnss um
G. F. BENEDICT, 12 80;.0830 , RN
Ave.. East Norwalk. MmepPsper
Hanger. Decorator. will paint your
house in a neat. workmaniike manner.
Best materials. . Ask for estimatgé
‘ ' ‘t
l 1
ELECTIO PLAYING OF ALL
kinds. ' Oxidized copper. brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold. gun metal and
black yacht trimmings: plumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. bicycle and an-
? oblle trimmings. and ta lo ware.
. 2cam it Son. 50 Water t. Tel.
342- . ,
lliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest unto-date styles. Home
from 8‘s. m. to 0:30 p. m. 15 Chest-
nut 81;. South Norwsik. \ mall. 8m
'Hsuav nosslrss MINOR, own.
and, Landscape Engineer.- Architect
and. surveyor. Property development
specialty. Room 5. United " Bank
Building. Tel. ass-a. units 1m
use sums in. waves. on some
The fortunate gentleman is Arti ur
Livingston Connor. of swarms. M as
Gray is now residing in Stamford with
her mother. ‘
—.‘\ a... Clothing audGeut's run-m.
ishing store will be One at! in Victoria
Block. Monroe St. and broad place.
about April 13. Wait for bargains. ‘
t
.
V.
.- 1.
Main St. South waalmt‘w -
ing.hair curling and aluminium ' . . '
ai Mimi” treatmuut- two-min
allocaty. Ilse “impress new " .
Hair Kennel-er. » .’ “by.“ ‘
.. .. "a... «w-mW
. i . a success» "
Palm-Wilson»; Hunger and Decorator
Mr. Beers will make the -
' hitching posts. as sent 3,
an add”
— ill in i
_ runs
in Present Laws Governing
Drinking Places ' ‘
. «-m... .
The Norwaik Ministers’ Association »
was represented at the capitol yester-
day at the hearing on the bill of the
association: which prohibits sidewroor'ns
and booths in saloons. =.3Mr.-:Duncan
was unable to be present on account
of the recent death of his mother, but
Rev. F. D. Torrey. of the Norwslk
Methodist Church; Rev. ii. ii. Carpen-
ter. of the South ‘Notuialk Baptist
Church; Rev. G. D. Egbertoi‘ the Nor-
wslk Congregational;0burch. and Dr'
C. B. Macfarland. ‘oi‘ the oath Nose
walk Congregational Churc .y. were in
altendfiicd’ at the hearing. '- ~
'bir. gbert as commitment the as-
sociationon the bill made the upside
argument for the ministers. ; .lie s‘ -
lu‘essed his regret that it ’seemed ne~
csssary to add another to the. already
large number of statutes ontherata-
this book. but said that it Was neces-
sary to do so. as after two or more
years of endeavor to ap ly the pres-
ent liquor laws to the st e—rcom ques-
tion. after repeated conferences with
the police and prosecutor-mend also
with the county commissioners. there
seemed’m' be no way. of mohlnsvthis
evil directly and effectively by laws
now in ferce. With this in mind the
bill had been drawn up. Mr. Egbert
spoke of the danger of secrecy ‘and
privacy. in the cases of young men Who
were‘bsginning to indulge in liquor.
and also of the wretched conditionain-
duped by privacy in. regard to the
drinking at women. He quoted County
Boniiuissioner Passe re
the places in thetowu shim-walk
tl'id‘ also the repeated testimony of
“alarmed by the
men who had been
conditions- .
He then presented the
N
list of on.
iContiuued on . _
.Mms.rborn.thei "o .’
chirvoyanh‘wlll remain all
at the Human Housefl‘l'wslhlhgton
. nil. . ..,
: Vivarium-Now lil'T _ grins T0
have your'pianc put in ii lass con-
dition. Work guaranteed? nd order
to Steinert's. 6 South In. at at
wanna—A anti. oblivious
housework. Apply at 2 Jan Avon
Nous/Mk... . .. , . stat
Wanna—unit, do? coon
writer. for handling atoc l . innly'r. a
noun, Ltd, Chestnut savanna: Nor-
walka. “a; at at
waarso—ro nutritious can
piano free of charge whoitwibu're mov-
.t
.4 A
tag to your new house. it‘d? rtlcuiars
inquire at Steiner-t‘s. 6 Bull Main 8t.
'2 "'1, {4 3i:
“Jo
also antique furniture: . highest.
cash price. German Fen 00.. Box
5. Sentinel Oilice. 7 1m
waster-nor valuations. AT
John C. Wilson Company's~ 3’
. wanna-coco rung Bans.
s
7.
m2
tw-
‘ y mi tf
waursn—nxrnamud . ornit-
ators ensuing machln i: work: ‘i
good pay. By Niche s‘ possum
corp. our. North Main and. about...
South NorWalk. A“ . diet in ’
waurso -— YOUNGM“ Is To
learn‘wesvlng trade a
connectedtharewith. , . . .
ity for those desiriuk .
ployment.‘ Apply J. t j’ .1 .
res sans - 'rwtifid. ‘Abll'i‘ic “ ‘
; ‘alu 8t,
.. at (It
4.
Bouth 'Norwalk.
FOR SALE-A NU
0nd hand double and“. ,gwsgons *
and earth. and ball ,a doieii" cap hors- ‘
es and mules. Raymond Bibs, .- stilt
FOR ' BALE-LA g
horserabout 7. yes ' .
and. WWI. Call . .
(leak. 50; Lowe 8t. 3. ‘_
ion sac:
Milli
' “res saith—no. .m
ed. ,8 rooms and bi . realign!
ortwo families. near hp re
Ilsiimau-a aniuulttsd‘ \d'il'mi! " " "'
sun. at. Telephone call. mo.
l
lnduir‘e at the store. i if; y all in
‘ peanuts,
"Iii/gnu?! osas f sca-
”mi .m ' 'IlilM I!
toasted tots, mount ; m. to
animus- “lot while you ".2"
Ms nudism" W.
land“! . _, Wildly“
lug one of, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler